davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ANARCHIST PARSONS is out in letter in
which he declines to accept commutatiC u
Of sentence, and appeals for discha g.
from custody, on the ground that he was
proven to be an Anarchist but not mur'
derer.
THE officers of the Memphis and Nash.
vile road in New York deny the report
that they have employed detectives in ref
erence to the coming elections.
A SRNTER, proprietor of hotel at Novi,
Mich, his wife and daughter and two
guests, were poisoned on the 21st by eating
corn beef bought of peddler. Senter will
die. The others will probably recover.
LoRILLARD's brick works, Freeport N Y.
the largest in the United States, were de-
stroyed by fire on the 19th. The flames
started in the dry-room, and soon spread
to all parts Of the buildings. which were
entirely destroyed with contents. Loss,
5000, Coz No insurance. The works will
be rebuilt.
IT is reported that Gov. Hill and his
friends sre all solid for President Oleve-
lands denomination.
AN extensive vein of coal has been dis
covered on White Oak Creek, four and q
half miles south of Danville, Tenn.
REV. DR.. McGLYNN made an address be-
fore the New York Association of Method
ist Preachers on the morning OF the 18th,
which lasted an hour and half. and was
listened to by 500 ministers and others.
THE seventeenth annual convention OF the
Cigarmaker.' International Union opened
at Firemen's Hall, Binghampton, N. Y,
at 9 o'clock, on the 10Th. About 800 dele
gates, representing unions throughout the
United States and Canada, were present.
and during the session the constitution
will undergo many radical changes.
HERCULES BEpIER, French wine maker
from Illinois, was arrested on the 18th, In
HAMPTON, Ca, for a criminalissau 1t on
Miss Ellen Brooks. He is 20 years old and
of venerable appearance. The indignation
against him may lead to a lynching.
KING WILLIAM opened the Holland par
lament on the 10th.
TUE sovereign grand lodge Of the world,
L. y. ". r., asseinpleu Oh ohe ioon III O0n
yer, Col.
COOPER UNION in New York was packed
on the night of the 10Th, with anarchists
and socialists. The audience numbered
$500, and assembled to protest against the
hanging of the condemned Chicago an
archists.
A GEEAT ser rsatton was created at At
L1
ment that the real murderer of the Voolfolk
family had been arrested in Cherokee
county and was in jail In Canton.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.
Dakota BOotb1ack's Idea Of Genuine ant
UnaduIterated Fun.

UnHdulteraCeu run.
There is a little fellow hardly big
enough to talk plain who blacks boots
and sells papers in Sioux Falls. He
helps to take care of q sick mother and
doesn't live very high.
"How's business this summere' we
asked him The other day.
well" he replied. 'thers amt nc
such boom in shinin' an papers that I
can't handle it."
Have much funp'
Eyes, a good deal Wonld have
heap more if / didn't have to work
moot all the time. Wish't ! didn't
have no more to do than somo boys
know Of an I'd have a pile more fun
than they do. Ma don't seem to get no
better but we're gettin' '!cng pretty
well this summer
winter must be the hardest time
for you?"
'Yes, winters tough. bat we IL pull
through if don't get sick, an guess
l won't-I amt never been sick to last
a-tall ye,. But winter amt no good
nohow-'spesially when there amt
none too much coal in the rouse or
feiler's clothes are little tina. Say,
if can get money 'nough ahead I'm
goin' to buy me some clothes for next
win er inch thickl They d be bus ness,
wouldn't they, mister?''
Guess they would. Have you struck
any of the picnics this summer"
One"
'Have good timer
Il should say did! They had cake
an pie an sauce an one thing an
mother. an jes waded right into it,
you bet! Hld a bully time-made N.Y.
self sick an laid all night doubled up
with my han son my sto nach.-I thort
I'd del Tell you what, mister, but
that picnic vas fun -wish't they have
| 'notherr' Dakota Bell.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
TIE LIMEkILN CLUB.
Brother Gardner Pays ConsorVauVs
Tribute to a Deceased Brother.

Tribute to a Deceased Brother.
ut ar my painful dooty to an
nounce another death among de mem
bers of dis club" said Brother Gard
ner, as the meeting opened. "Unper-
ceived Watson, an honorary member
residin' at Griffin, Ga. ar no mo on
airth. Ihev bin notified by letter dat
he passed away week ago. be stew
ard will drape de red stool wild de
usual emblem of mournin'. an ii de
deceased was behind on his dues he
will draw blue mark fru de account
II knowed Brudder Watson. In his
death de world has lost purity far
sort O. man. While he paid his debts
TO de last cent, no white man could
keep chickens widin' two miles OF him.
While you could trust him wild hoss,
he nebber lost an opportunity to PICK
up O pig. He was skeercely eber ab-
sent from de Thursday ebenin' prayer
meetin', but you didn't want to leave
a bone-handled umbrella whar' he
could pick it up.
"Brudder Watson was powerful kind
to his family, but at de same time he
didn't lose sight of de fackt dat his
three chill'en war; bow-legged an his
wife cross-eyed- He fggered it down
dat some of 'em would be sick about
once week an dat deir shoes would
w ar ont about 50 often.
..Brudder Watson didn't expect too
much of dis cold world. If he traded
mules unsi ght an unseen he went out
to his stables in de mawnin' prepared
to see corpse. If he put up dollar
on de string-game he wisely figured
dat de odder feller had eighty y-four
chances to his sixteen. He realized
dat de winter brought chilblains and
de summer mosquitoes. an he sought
to put up with boat widout complaint.
II shall pronounce no eulogy ober
his remains While he was anxious to
lib on in order to injoY wattermell-
yons, green con, 'possums an odder
luxuries of life, he knowed dat de.
sooner he died dc longer he could rest
Sunday mawnings, an de less wood
he'd hev to cut to keep de cabin fab
go;n'. II ar needse,s TO pass resolu-
Stems Or sympath Ger his wife. She
+, figgers on our sympathy, while mt de
same time she doan' reckon on gittin'
q cent of our money. 1t ar needless
to resolve dat our loss ar Brudder
/ Watson's gain. He took his chances.
We doan' know which way he went
an we probably nebber shall. DE
| troit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
Terrible Accident on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA special to
the EUeninq Dispatch from Dubuque says
The north bound and south bound passen-
ger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
ST. Paul railroad collided at sharp curve
in the road just north of t.e city limits
about six o'clock this morning, while going
at a speed Of twenty miles an hour. The
two engines were smashed into one shape
less mass and several of the cars were tel
escoped and wrecked The engineers and
fremen of both trains were killed, three
of them instantly, and the other injured
so that he died in few hours.
Conductor Wolcott was in charge of the
aorth-bound train, and Clark of the south
bound train. Neither were seriously in
with few bruises.
Engineer C. Fales, of Dubuque, who was
engineer of the south bound train, and
1is fireman, William Richardson, of Du-
1uque, were killed instantly.
Engineer Elmer Winchester, of Du-
Duque, of the train going north, had his
left leg cut off, his right leg broken, his
skull denuded and his face torn and man
gled into bloody mass. He lived only a
few minutes after being conveyed to his
home.
Mr.. Cummings, of Dubuque, fireman Of
Winchester's engine, had both legs broken
and was horribly mangled about the head.
John Hernity, Of Milwaukee, brake
man, was instantly killed.
Among the injured were ]. ]. O'Brien,
Of Dubuque, express messenger, badly in
jured in groin and hip. His wounds are
not necessarily fatal.
Robert Munama, of Dubuque, brakeman,
injured internally.
Richard Wright. of Holy Cross, passen-
ger, severely injured
II. l.. Sweeney, of Holy Cross, slightly
injured.
James Hurley, back injured.
r. 7. Nicholson, slightly hurt.
The scene of the wreck is fearful. The
two engines lie together in a shapeless
mass, and are complete wrecks. The mail
car Of the northbound train was hurled
Down the embankmer., g distance of
thirty feet. and literally torn into splin-
sers.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
No Regard for Her Feelings.

An Austin family has colored serv-
ant that, while very attentive to her
duties. has never been known to give
any body civil answer. Purely as an
experiment the lady of the house
bought her a new calico dress. and
gave it to her saying:
Il am glad to have the pleasure.
Matildy, of giving you this dress"
yer mout hab had dat pleasure
long ago, eff yer had any regard TO-
my feelings" was the gracious reply.
-Harrers 8 Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

"A project is on loot for an inter-
national cremation congress- 10 be
held in Berlin in 1889. At the con-
gress there will also be an exhibition
of designs for crematories, urns and
eefins.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

rrr managers Of the Midland railway
,-pnrIond are likely to suffer for their
u ncion OF the block signal system on
.so 1 doy of the Doncaster races, which led
", " .Sa terrible accident involving the loss
~ nrer q score Of lives.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
cnmr,Ied from Various Sources

,,,,cr GEORGE, second son Of the King
otGreece, is to serve three years IN tne
p-itish navy.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

No.. roHy A. LOGAN writes the Logan
GAR. Post Of St. Louis. that she can
o+tand the National encampment.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

ruv Constitutional centennial celebra-
..in ina q. Philadelphia closed with appropri-
.l2n W. orsrcises in Independence Square on
4hn 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

ru- Pritish Parliamsnsswas sprerogued
m ~ 1sth after listening to the custom
srr Queens speech.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

s-,cvuo1pEgs of the Northern Pacific
arood 80 met at New York on the 10th and
alscted directors.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

Ara meeting of the socialistic, or Pro-
o-es.fve Labor, party in New York on
.be 1sb II was decided to send out speak
sTs TO present to the people of the State
tbe doctrine. OF that party during the
campaign which is preaching.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

THg American party National conven-
ton at Philadelphia concluded its labors
On the l7th By the adoption of platform
in which it appeals for restriction of inn
myraton and naturalization, less taxa
ton and more public Improvement.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

THE funeral Of Casey, the second victim
OF the recent affray at Mitchellstown,
Ireland, took place on the 18th. Over 1000
persons, eight abreast, all wearing laurel
leaves, followed the remains to the grave.
Father O'Neill, of Cape Colony, has con-
tributed 600 to fund for monument to
the victims.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

THERE is considerable dissatisfaction
among the men in the navy over the
wTetched quality Of the tobacco furnished
them, and for which they are charged in
their pay account, and a boycott has
been inaugurated, which will result in the
Government having the poor trash left on
its hands.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

NEWS received from Oregon indicates
mat the salmon pacb will probably not
Iaii as far short as at first anticipated.
Inc close of the season for salmon on the
oolumola river ends Oh September 80, but
tlS stated that several canneries on the
river are making preparations to put mn
@mon next month.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

A REBELLION, which proved of short
iuration, broke out in Manipore, India, re
Gently The rebels penetrated into the
Maharajah's palace, but were repulsed
With a loss of nine killed and many
wounded. No further trouble is expected.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

AT "a reception given to Mrs. Cleveland
by Mrs. Geo. W. Childs, at Bryn Mawr,
Pa. on the 17th the Presidents wife was
given har choice out of l1r. Child's splen-
did herd of thoroughbred Jersey cows.
She chose an eighteen months old heifer
named Grace
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

4HE obsequjes of Governor Wash gton
Bartlett of California who died in office,
occurred IN San Francisco on the 10th, his
remains being taken to Laurel Hill Gene
teFy. He was given a state funeral, and
the occasion was in many respects the
most remarkable in the history of the
Pacific coast.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

JOHANN MosT, the rabid New York An
archist, is loud in his denunciations of all
who have had anything to do with his
Chicago compatriots, and at a meeting on
tue night Of the 18th gave utterance to
language of a most incendiary character.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

Rsilwa,. 1r,oago, Rock Island & Pacific
eoa Of CT1hpany announces the promo
ssn,ral M Minloati, late vice-president and
ttoa Of oeai.Ser %.aSer of the road, to the posi-
Fsdy. .ssant saa.t to President Cable; w. G.
sad,tio, ~ e.ary ''y and treasurer, has. in
Neearssis| " 'hess offices, been elected
.ala, for M rn. OF the company; E. St.
hssen,ar any years identified with the
tunes III apartment of the road. as-
sadJ. F pltSS. lposi'!on OF general manager.
appointaa nNlips' iate cashier, has been
~ trea,n,"as "s'is'ant secretary and assist.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

NM steamship Hecla, expected to arrive
na ~';T y orE on the 17th, has among her
r@eAserS battalion of soldiers, COM
~~aS company Of 2G0 each, from Nor
os ~9 ond Sweden, with forty regular army
ot4 o4,YIS' Ihey come by special permission
.a, 'ue rulers OF their respective countries
,, "h: [%as part IN the military encampment
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

The Eastern Anarchists Prejudicing the
Cases of Their C0ndem mned Brethren by
Their Injudicious Utterances-A Char
acteristic Circular TO o''Workinsnen"C Call
ing Upon them 10 Pre-ent the "Horribie
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

No man is a hero to his typewriter girl,
The nature Of the unflattering informa.
ito which she finds out about him NAV
differ quite from that which mems Wallets
used to find out, in the time when men
had Wallets, but it is just as fatal to an
ideal. The ever present amanuensis,
watchful eye, her ear that no syllable es.
capes, a k in all his little weaknesses and
1ot them down indelibly in a mental note.
book. She sees his mind, which the
world takes to be brilliantly and swiftly
constructive, struggling in his paltry
workshop, and she knows where he goes
to borrow a good many of his tools; she
listens to his fa1tering tongue while il
painfully evolves utterances afterward to
be bartered to the world under the Gilt.
tering label extempore; she knows his
Demonstrations and his petty cowardices
in dealing with his correspondence. and
has seen him shy away again and again,
ander pretexts too hollow to deceive her
from some matter which he could easily
face If he chose to; she has been the vic
tim, now and then, of his little impa.
tiences. In short, she secs through the
mask of pretence that deceiyes the world,
and her knowledge is destructive to any
aureole of greatness that her imagination
may have formed about him before she
had the opportunity to study him ut short
range.-Boston Transcript.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN G~ALLATiN co.
CONSISTING OF $50 ACRES ALL UNDER
FENCE.
Two hundred and Fifty acres under
cultivation, $50 acres in natural meadow
balance in pasture three good water
rights, two living springs, two wells, one
log house, three rooms one frame house
two rooms; one large granary and other
out buildings. viii sell the whole farm
or the one.half on which the buildings
are situate, at a bargain. For terms
apply to
GARDNER & WYLIE,
HOZEMAN, MONT
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
Hoods SarsapariUa

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by {, !. HOOD d CO., ApothecarIes. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

An old New York dry goods auction
merchant, who resided in Jersey, crossed
COrtlandt street ferry morning and night,
One morning as he was coming over he
noticed that II of the best customers of
his house slipped through without paying.
On his arrival at the store he told his
auctioneer not to receive a bid from such
a nan The latter observed: 'sWhy, I
thought he was goodl' $50 did I, but l
have changed my mind; l will not trust
him a dollar" Not long after the mer-
chant failed and did not pay five cents on
she dollar Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

A month or two q I heard Mr. Rr,-
ton, of New Zealand, deliver n most in.
teresting lecture on the volcanic nortinn
OF that wonderful island. He took nboto.
graphs at the risk of his life hrougb an
that part just before the volcanic er1ntion
and then went and r~ephotographed the
same places after the disaster, Conse.
qtiently, he is the possessor of The most
uhlque Photographic collection in the
world. He gave us that evening a picture
OF a hot pond with a lot of natives in n
enjoying the pleasures of the bath. sarbev
stay there the whole afternoon" said MI
Bnrton.-Luke Sharp in Detroit Free
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

Next year will be the centenary of the
colony of New South Wales, the first con-
yoy of convicts having reached Botany
Bay on Jan. 90, 1888. And the colonists
are now debating how best to celebrate
the event. But mont of them are anxious
to trace their origin to these first settlers.
New York Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
PurifieS the Blood

Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas CITY,
had scrofnious sores all over Ills body for
fifteen years. Hoods s~arsalarilla completely
cured him..
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y,
suffered eleven years with n terrible yaricose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he lad to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also Of catarrh, by
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

eB-He GLOBE COOK BOOK, price SO
cents. is sent to every yearly subscriber of
the WEEKLY GLOBE free.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits If IIuud's
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
1t. Peculiar In the combination, proportion,
and pHSparatiun of its Ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishcs cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecr-
liar in the unequalled good name /. has made
at home, which Is a "tower of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
1t has attained,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-15
rbeatr,ca, children and Parents.

Ask any child whether it would rather
do rule of three sum or act the part OF
the Dormouse in 'Alice in Wonderland, !"
and it needs no very stupendous powers
of prophecy to predict the answer. The
children like acting; nearly all children
like it; no amusement is more popular
even with children whose homes are pro-
vided with every means of childish hap
piness. Parents like the money it brings
in; managers like the money it saves
them, and the public like it because it
amuses them to see little tottie children
performing regular evolutions and dances
upon the stage. They sometimes say they
like it because they are $50 fond OF chill
dren." Their love of children is shown
in a way rather similar to the love of an
epicure for skylarks-in pie. The chill
dren are sacrificed physically, mentally
| and morally in order that these lovers OF
children may have their artistic sense OF
admiration of childish forms gratified.
, Such double distilled selfshness cannot
last forever 1t must arise from pure 1g-
porance or thoughtlessness as to what
constant work on the stage from an early
age involves for children.-The Contem-
porary Review.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-15
Address to Young Physicians

"Young men and women" some prac-
tical old physician will say some day in
addressing a graduating class in medi-
cine, Syou are about to go out into the
world as doctors, to extract a living from
it's inhabitants. Most of you are young
men, and l take it for granted that you
are gentlemen, although / don't know
such to be the case. A few of you are
young women, and l take it equally for
granted that you are ladies, though for
purposes of scientific demonstration my
opinion on this subject could not be taken
as conclusive. But I trust you may be
mercifully spared from the folly of ever
speaking of yourselves as lady doctors or
gentleman doctors. The one title is as ap-
propriate as the other. Let the scrub ladies,
the wash ladies and chamber ladies, the
sales ladies and the fore ladies continue to
monopolize the professional use of the
word lady. Never let me hear of lady
doctor. The term is ridiculous. If had
daughter who called herself lady doc
tor l should try to marry her to sons
gentleman preacher, and then / would
have them both put in a glass case and
kept on exhibition as warning to man
kind. If it becomes actually necessary to
designate your sex in speaking of you as
physicians, you are male doctors and fe-
male doctors, or doctors and doctresses, if
you prefer. The Lord created you male
and female. Remember that. 1t is not
reproach to you, or he would not have
done it. A medical college can only make
you doctors. 1t can't make you lady and
gentleman doctors-the Lord be thanked"
Chicago Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-15
The Savage New Yorker.

"The business men of New York city
remind me of the savagcs we read OF in
history" said Ex-Governor Routt the
other day after he had finished talking
about the new Capitol building.
elbow is that?' qGeried :. reporter.
s'You know I was down east the other
day looking after q little business matter
1t wasn't of any great Importance, and L
I'd had the same thing TO do in Denver j
could have wound the entire matter up ID
two days"
'Why couldn't you work as rapidly in
the metropolis"
''For the best of reasons The people I
was dealing with never got down town till
10 o'clock or after. Then they have to
look over their mail and give q few orders
to the men in their employ. By the time
you get to talk business to them it is p
o'clock and after. You will just fairly
start in to tell them what you want when
some friends Of theirs will rush III and
say: Come, Jones, let's go and get lunch.
That settles it. You couldn't keep that
fellow from going off and gorging himself
if he knew he could make fortune by
waiting They seem to me to live for 10
other purpose than to eat, and that's why
say thc-i remind me of the savages.n
elbow many times do they dine each
day?''
1.-THE Lord only knows. It's breakfast,
Or lunch, or dinner, or supper with them
all the time. If ] were to stay in that
town and get into the habits of those
people I'd die in less than q year of dys-
pepsia. But the rascals seem to enjoy
it.''
elbow many hours do these people work
each day?'
''Work! They never work. They fool
about town three Or four hours each day
and then start for home or take some
rloaer.ro ja1znt- But to hear them talk
you would imagine they were actually
driven to death. If anybody in the world
takes life easy it is these same people I
refer to. denver Republican Interview.